I have already mentioned I have conexant hd output device annd there is no problem with playing music. the problem is with recording, I cannot record from my microphone, people cannot hear what I am speaking thought I can listen, and even the video record of the webcam is not capable to record the sound.

When I play the video taken by webcam later, everything is ok only the sound is mute.

Also in the volume record section, I have not find the mike , so that I can click or select.no this suggestion was not helpful to me.
I have already mentioned I have conexant hd output device annd there is no problem with playing music. the problem is with recording, I cannot record from my microphone, people cannot hear what I am speaking thought I can listen, and even the video record of the webcam is not capable to record the sound.
When I play the video taken by webcam later, everything is ok only the sound is mute.
Also in the volume record section, I have not find the mike , so that I can click or select.

You did not say anything about having a conexant dont you think there may be a problem then with the mike your first questoin is still above with not very clear understanding of english how do yu expect us to help when people like you expect us to read mine.....Im sick of this bulshit Im out of hereYou did not say anything about having a conexant dont you think there may be a problem then with the mike your first questoin is still above with not very clear understanding of english how do yu expect us to help when people like you expect us to read mine.....Im sick of this bulshit Im out of here

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Go to start, and in the search bar, put sound recorder or recorder, and then press record and speak a little and then stop and play it, if you can hear your self then it's working, if not, then you could either fix it or buy an external one where you plug it in.

Get rid of all possible noise in your recording space. Pick the least noisy area to record in. Turn off any fans, heaters, air conditioners and other nonessential devices. Even an extra laptop or idle gaming console makes noise, so if you're not using it, shut it off. Close the doors and shut the windows. Place your microphone away from any remaining noise sources, including power sources. Don't record next to a window, even if it's closed. Remember that your computer makes noise, too. Even sounds your ear can't hear will become noticeable once you amplify your recording. Finally, turn off any cellphones. GSM buzz can be picked up in your recording, so do not set the phone to vibrate. Turn it completely off. Get as close to the mic as possible. Positioning for tonality and comfort has to be taken into consideration, but beyond that you simply want to get as close as you can. The closer the microphone is to the audio source, the less background noise will show up in the recording. Turning up your source will accomplish a similar effect. Simply speak louder, or if you're recording an electric instrument, turn up the volume. If your levels start clipping, bring the volume down on the mixer. Tweak the EQ. After your audio is recorded, you can often eliminate noticeable buzz or hiss using the equalizer. If your mixer has equalizer presets, try playing with those before you start recording to see what bands you can turn down to diminish noise. If you're mixing digitally, you can record the audio straight in without any EQ and apply one during the editing process. Finding the right equalizer band to mix down is often a process of trial and error. If it's a hissing sound, it's going to be in the higher spectrum. If it's a buzzing sound, it's probably coming from the mid to lower spectrum. A graphic equalizer is a great mechanism to form a valley in the EQ and move it around until the noise is reduced. Use a speech enhancer plugin. Any good mixing program has one; even something as simple as Apple's GarageBand can do the trick. Or, try searching the Internet for a third-party plugin. The speech enhancer will let you apply some quick tone settings to make a speaking voice sound more professional. More importantly, it will give you the option to dial back the more quiet sounds in a recording. This will help isolate the vocal and push everything out. While this type of plug-in is meant for spoken audio, it can be used -- with mixed results -- on any kind of audio. Know your noise gate. The noise gate is your key to absolutely silent pauses and crystal clean audio. The gate takes out all noises under a certain level and turns them down however much you tell it to. If you find that your desirable audio never gets any quieter than -20dB, you can tell your noise gate to turn the recording down any time audio is not exceeding -25dB. You can even tell it how much to turn it down: all the way for a clean recording, or maybe just a little to allow some natural hiss in. The noise gate appears easy enough on the outside, but can be a little complicated to master. If your settings are too high, you will clip out parts of your recording, making it obnoxiously unlistenable

Unless I'm very wrong, the microphone only works as an input into the computer, so that the computer may process sound in some certain fashion and make a recording, like an MP3, or some such.. And then, AFTER that is created, you may play it back through your computer speakers.

We need to determine if your mike works at all. Lets start by launching Sound Recorder from START --> PROGRAMS -->ACCESSORIES --> ENTERTAINMENT --> SOUND RECORDER. With that application going, click the record button and talk. See if you can record anything and then play it back. If it works, the issue is something with Skype, if you get no sound, you've got either a problem with the mike itself (not likely) or a Windows driver problem or ...
...easiest fix, is that the mike is turned off in the volume control. Go to START --> PROGRAMS -->ACCESSORIES --> ENTERTAINMENT --> VOLUME CONTROL. When it comes up, click on OPTIONS --> PROPERTIES. You should see an option of displaying playback (default) or recording volume. Select recording. You can now confirm that there is a check mark next to digital mike which turns it on.
Hope this helps!

I think it would be better if we check that the built-in microphone is working on your machine.

Internal microphone

The internal microphone is located near the top of the notebook LCD display or near the bottom of the LCD display near the hinge. Use the following best practices to better capture sound with the microphone.

-Adjust the notebook PC screen to place the microphone in the best direction for receiving sound.

-Speak directly into the microphone. Avoid speaking away from the microphone.

-When using the internal microphone, choose an environment without background noise.

Testing the record function on the notebook PC

1. Click Start , then Programs , Accessories , Entertainment , and then Sound Recorder .2. Click Record (the red dot) and speak into the microphone.3. When you are finished recording, click Stop (the gray rectangle).4. To play back the recording, click Play (the gray arrow pointing to the right).

If happens that the recording with the microphone have no sound we have check the settings.

Checking microphone settings

1. Click Start , then Programs , Accessories , Entertainment , and then Volume Control .2. A Volume Control or Master Volume window opens.3. Click Options , and then Properties .4. Select Recording , and make sure Microphone is selected.5. Click OK . The Volume Control window should change to a Recording Gain Control window.6. Click Options again and then click Advanced Controls . If Advanced Controls is unavailable, then an alternate microphone is not available. Proceed to the next series of steps.7. Remove the check next to Alternate microphone , click Close , and test the microphone. If there is still no sound, continue to the next step

Goto Start-> Settings-> Control Panel click on sound and audio devices.Click on advanced button under device volume.On the popup control click on options properties and click on recording if you cannot access that select the drop down above and click on input and then click on ok. Un mute the mic and if you have a recording volume slider , set it to the level you want. Now test by speaking into your mic and set recording volume.

The internal microphone is located near the top of the notebook LCD display or near the bottom of the LCD display near the hinge. Use the following best practices to capture sound more easily.Follow the steps below to verify that the recording program on the computer works properly.

Click Start , enter sound in the search field and select Sound Recorder from the list.

Click Record and speak into the microphone. Save the file to an easily-accessible location, such as the desktop.

To play back the recorded sound, open the file using Windows Media Player.

To record sound the internal microphone should be the default recording device.1.Click Start , enter device into the search field, and then select Device Manager from the list.2.Expand the Sound, video and game controllers list.3.Right-click the audio driver , select Uninstall from the drop-down menu, and then click OK to confirm that you want to uninstall the audio driver.4.After the audio driver is uninstalled, click Start , enter backup into the search field, and then select HP Backup and Recovery Manager from the list.5.Follow the on-screen instructions to reinstall the audio driver.The internal microphone is now set as the default recording device.

if your computer has a built in microphone then it will be located at the top of the Thoshiba where the Webcam is at. Go to your properties and go to sound, advanced settings and in there is where you can turn on your mic & turn volume up and down.